Publications
Sort & Filters
Filters
200 results
200 results
2013
Chudek, M., Wanying Zhao, and Joseph Henrich. “Culture-Gene Coevolution, Large-Scale Cooperation and the Shaping of Human Social Psychology”. In Signaling, Commitment, and Emotion, edited by Richard Joyce, Kim Sterelny, and Brett Calcott, 425-58. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2013.
Chudek, M., Wanying Zhao, and Joseph Henrich. “Culture-Gene Coevolution, Large-Scale Cooperation and the Shaping of Human Social Psychology”. In Signaling, Commitment, and Emotion, edited by Richard Joyce, Kim Sterelny, and Brett Calcott, 425-58. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2013.
Henrich, J., and J. B. Silk. “Interpretative Problems With Chimpanzee Ultimatum Games[Comment on Proctor Et. Al.]”. PNAS.
Henrich, J., and J. B. Silk. “Interpretative Problems With Chimpanzee Ultimatum Games[Comment on Proctor Et. Al.]”. PNAS.
Hruschka, Daniel, and Joseph Henrich. “Institutions, Parasites and the Persistence of In-Group Preferences”. PloS One 8, no. 5 (2013): e63642.
Hruschka, Daniel, and Joseph Henrich. “Institutions, Parasites and the Persistence of In-Group Preferences”. PloS One 8, no. 5 (2013): e63642.
Norenzayan, A., J. Henrich, and E. Slingerland. “Religious Prosociality: A Synthesis”. In Cultural Evolution: Society, Technology, Language and Religion, edited by P. J. Richerson and M. H. Christiansen, 365-80. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2013.
Norenzayan, A., J. Henrich, and E. Slingerland. “Religious Prosociality: A Synthesis”. In Cultural Evolution: Society, Technology, Language and Religion, edited by P. J. Richerson and M. H. Christiansen, 365-80. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2013.
Silk, J. B., S. F. Brosnan, J. Henrich, S. P. Lambeth, and S. Shapiro. “Chimpanzees Share Food for Many Reasons: The Role of Kinship, Reciprocity, Social Bonds and Harassment on Food Transfers”. Animal Behaviour 85, no. 5 (2013): 941-47.
Silk, J. B., S. F. Brosnan, J. Henrich, S. P. Lambeth, and S. Shapiro. “Chimpanzees Share Food for Many Reasons: The Role of Kinship, Reciprocity, Social Bonds and Harassment on Food Transfers”. Animal Behaviour 85, no. 5 (2013): 941-47.
Slingerland, Edward, Joseph Henrich, and Ara Norenzayan. “The Evolution of Prosocial Religions”. In Cultural Evolution: Society, Technology, Language and Religion, edited by Peter Richerson and M. H. Christiansen. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2013.
Slingerland, Edward, Joseph Henrich, and Ara Norenzayan. “The Evolution of Prosocial Religions”. In Cultural Evolution: Society, Technology, Language and Religion, edited by Peter Richerson and M. H. Christiansen. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2013.
Tracy, J. L., A. F. Shariff, W. Zhao, and J. Henrich. “Cross-Cultural Evidence That the Pride Expression Is a Universal Automatic Status Signal”. Journal of Experimental Psychology-General 142, no. 1 (2013): 163-80.
Tracy, J. L., A. F. Shariff, W. Zhao, and J. Henrich. “Cross-Cultural Evidence That the Pride Expression Is a Universal Automatic Status Signal”. Journal of Experimental Psychology-General 142, no. 1 (2013): 163-80.
Cheng, J. T., J. L. Tracy, T. Foulsham, A. Kingstone, and J. Henrich. “Two Ways to the Top: Evidence That Dominance and Prestige Are Distinct Yet Viable Avenues to Social Rank and Influence”. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 104, no. 1 (2013): 103-25.
Cheng, J. T., J. L. Tracy, T. Foulsham, A. Kingstone, and J. Henrich. “Two Ways to the Top: Evidence That Dominance and Prestige Are Distinct Yet Viable Avenues to Social Rank and Influence”. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 104, no. 1 (2013): 103-25.
2012
Laurin, K., A. F. Shariff, J. Henrich, and A. C. Kay. “Outsourcing Punishment to God: Beliefs in Divine Control Reduce Earthly Punishment”. Proceedings of the Royal Society B-Biological Science 279, no. 1741 (2012): 3272-81.
Laurin, K., A. F. Shariff, J. Henrich, and A. C. Kay. “Outsourcing Punishment to God: Beliefs in Divine Control Reduce Earthly Punishment”. Proceedings of the Royal Society B-Biological Science 279, no. 1741 (2012): 3272-81.
The sanctioning of norm-transgressors is a necessary-though often costly-task for maintaining a well-functioning society. Prior to effective and reliable secular institutions for punishment, large-scale societies depended on individuals engaging in...
House, B. R., J. Henrich, S. F. Brosnan, and J. B. Silk. “The Ontogeny of Human Prosociality: Behavioral Experiments With Children Aged 3 to 8”. Evolution and Human Behavior 33, no. 4 (2012): 291-308.
House, B. R., J. Henrich, S. F. Brosnan, and J. B. Silk. “The Ontogeny of Human Prosociality: Behavioral Experiments With Children Aged 3 to 8”. Evolution and Human Behavior 33, no. 4 (2012): 291-308.
Humans regularly engage in prosocial behavior that differs strikingly from that of even our closest living relatives, the chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes). In laboratory settings, chimpanzees are indifferent when given the opportunity to deliver valued...
Henrich, J., and M. Chudek. “Understanding the Research Program”. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 35, no. 1 (2012): 29-30.
Henrich, J., and M. Chudek. “Understanding the Research Program”. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 35, no. 1 (2012): 29-30.
The target article misunderstands the research program it criticizes. The work of Boyd, Richerson, Fehr, Gintis, Bowles and their collaborators has long included the theoretical and empirical study of models both with and without diffuse costly punishment...
Chudek, M., S. Heller, S. Birch, and J. Henrich. “Prestige-Biased Cultural Learning: Bystander’s Differential Attention to Potential Models Influences Children’s Learning”. Evolution and Human Behavior 33, no. 1 (2012): 46-56.
Chudek, M., S. Heller, S. Birch, and J. Henrich. “Prestige-Biased Cultural Learning: Bystander’s Differential Attention to Potential Models Influences Children’s Learning”. Evolution and Human Behavior 33, no. 1 (2012): 46-56.
Reasoning about the evolution of our species' capacity for cumulative cultural learning has led culture gene coevolutionary (CGC) theorists to predict that humans should possess several learning biases which robustly enhance the fitness of cultural...